Here’s what Draft Wire’s Luke Easterling had to say about the ranking:

Luck is probably the hardest player to rank on this entire list. There’s no denying his talent, or his success when healthy, but therein lies the gigantic question mark in his legacy up to this point. Luck has put up big numbers when avoiding the injury bug, including a league-high 40 touchdown passes in 2014. He’s topped 4,000 passing yards three times in five seasons, and shown his versatility by adding 14 rushing touchdowns in his career so far.

He led the Colts to the playoffs in each of his first three seasons, including back-to-back division titles. Since then, injuries have held him back, and the team as limped to a 20-28 record over the last three years. The potential and talent is there, but will he ever return to the player we saw early in his career?

Since entering the league in 2012, Luck has proven to be a player that can transcend a bad roster. His impact extends to such a degree that he can make up for the many holes on the roster, something he’s basically done every season he’s played.

The Colts made it a point to build up the offensive line and get some weapons around Luck this season and even though they aren’t done in that department, the 28-year-old could be working with the best offensive line of his career.